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Use the DateDiff Function<br />
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That will work- &nbsp;Thanks.
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I am trying to use the Date function to return a date range from the current date to 5 days back. &nbsp;The trick is it needs to be formatted like this: <br />
2003-11-15-2003-11-30 <br />
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Below is my orginal code. &nbsp;However, as I discovered this morning, it doesn't take into consideration month changes or leap years. &nbsp;Is there an easy way to do this??<br />
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daysBack = Year(Date) &amp;&nbsp;&quot;-&quot; &amp;&nbsp;Month(Date) &amp;&nbsp;&quot;-&quot; &amp;&nbsp;Day(Date) - 5<br />
currentDate = Year(Date) &amp;&nbsp;&quot;-&quot; &amp;&nbsp;Month(Date) &amp;&nbsp;&quot;-&quot; &amp;&nbsp;Day(Date) &nbsp; <br />
rangeDate = daysBack &amp;&nbsp;&quot;-&quot; &amp;&nbsp;currentDate
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I am trying to use the Date function to return a date range from the current date to 5 days back.  The trick is it needs to be formatted like this: 
2003-11-15-2003-11-30 

Below is my orginal code.  However, as I discovered this morning, it doesn't take into consideration month changes or leap years.  Is there an easy way to do this??
    
daysBack = Year(Date) & "-" & Month(Date) & "-" & Day(Date) - 5
currentDate = Year(Date) & "-" & Month(Date) & "-" & Day(Date)   
rangeDate = daysBack & "-" & currentDate

Date Function

Visual Basic is Microsoft’s event-driven programming language and integrated development environment (IDE) for its Component Object Model (COM) programming model. It is relatively easy to learn and use because of its graphical development features and BASIC heritage. It has been replaced with VB.NET, and is very similar to VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the programming language for the Microsoft Office product line.